Random books from tuppy_glossop's library
Selected Stories by Thomas Hardy
The Talented Mr. Ripley by Patricia Highsmith
The Sugar House by Antonia White
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo by Stieg Larsson
A Homemade Life: Stories and Recipes from My Kitchen Table by Molly Wizenberg
No Signposts in the Sea by Vita Sackville-West
Faber Classics Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath
Members with tuppy_glossop's books
Member connections
Friends: aluvalibri, mrspenny, rbhardy3rd, urania1, viragodiva
Interesting libraries: aluvalibri, anglofille, Assumpta_Rainer, CatyM, christiguc, cmt, DameMuriel, dtorres, FleurFisher, juliette07, marise, Staramber, TrishNYC
LibraryThing authors: Deanna Raybourn (deannaraybourn), Sara Donati (rosinalippi), Hillary Jordan (scribblegirl)

Member: tuppy_glossop
CollectionsYour library (466), To read (69), All collections (466)
Reviews9 reviews
TagsTo be read (99), British (92), mystery (64), virago modern classics (61), American (57), classic (36), Favorites (31), cookery (31), Virago author (23), biography (22) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
Groups50 Book Challenge, Anglophiles, Barbara Pym Fan Club, Book Nudgers, Children's Literature, Cookbookers, Crime, Thriller & Mystery, Historical Fiction, Monthly Author Reads, New York Review Books — show all groups
Favorite authorsJane Austen, Charlotte Brontë, Wilkie Collins, John Fowles, Patricia Highsmith, Barbara Pym, Donna Tartt, Evelyn Waugh, Edith Wharton, Dorothy Whipple, P. G. Wodehouse (Shared favorites)
About meMy LT name is from a character from a P.G. Wodehouse novel. He never fails to make me laugh even with his character names.
My profile picture is one of Emma Smith, author of 'the Far Cry,' photographed by Robert Doisneau, for Paris Match, 1948
About my library"Literature is what intelligent people have instead of dope."
Patrick Hemingway, 80, son of EH
I've started to collect Virago Modern Classics and the Persephone Press books. I also like the NYRB books. I've included Children's Literature and Young Adult Fiction in my library but have left out children's picture books.
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My 2008-2009 Reading Challenge
My 2009 Reading Challenge
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Homepagehttp://theliterarystew.blogspot.com/
Account typepublic, lifetime
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http://www.librarything.com/profile/tuppy_glossop (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/tuppy_glossop (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (77), Awards (233), Characters (1947), Places (396)
Member sinceSep 17, 2008




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posted by mmignano11 at 10:26 pm (EST) on Oct 19, 2009
Unfortunately, I have no idea when exactly the last book in the trilogy is supposed to be published. I read somewhere that the tentative publication should be sometime in 2010.
As to book recommendations, off the top of my head, I would recommend Sacred Hearts by Sarah Dunant. I am about 100 pages from completion but its so far so good.
Funny enough, North and South is for me one of those rare books that the movie is actually better than the book. In the movie I sometime felt Margaret was annoying but in the book, sometimes I really wanted to tell her to just shut it. As a book, North and South can sometimes be dense but once you get going and with the image of Richard Armitage as Mr. Thornton and Daniela Denby Ashe as Margaret, it makes the reading much easier. I really enjoyed the book and it also explained some things that seemed odd in the movie. For example, did you ever wonder why Margaret's parent's never ask her about her getting hit with a rock at the mill? Well the book gives you the answer. When Margaret is hit, the reporter at the scene automatically assumes that she is Fanny, Thornton's sister and so it is reported as such.This is why no one but the Thornton household ever mentions that incident. Give it another try, I can't guarantee you will like it but I think it is an interesting work. Oh and it has one of the most abrupt endings known to man. Apparently Charles Dickens who Gaskell was writing the book to be published in his magazine rushed her and she could not write the proper end that she wanted. Yeah, in this case, the movie is better.
Alrighty, I am off. Talk to you soon.
Trish
PS: When I am done with Catching Fire, we should discuss it(that is if I don't descend into another sulk).
posted by TrishNYC at 11:42 pm (EST) on Oct 15, 2009
Thanks for the lovely comments and adding me to your libraries!
I see you like P.G. Wodehouse; he's been on my list for ages. I finally put some in my kindle, will try to get around to it in the next month :)
posted by Assumpta_Rainer at 12:12 pm (EST) on Oct 7, 2009
Thanks for adding me to your interesting libraries. I am truly flattered. I too LOVE North and South and think that they did such an amazing job. And Richard Armitage...need I say more.
It is so funny that I come on here to look at your profile and what do I see? Your currently reading Catching Fire.I am almost half way through The Hunger Games. I just started it today and I am wondering what took me so long to get to this book. I am really enjoying it.
Thanks for reaching out and I hope that we can chat more.
Take care.
Trish.
PS: Aren't cook books so amazing? They open up such a world of possibilities.
posted by TrishNYC at 11:39 pm (EST) on Oct 6, 2009
posted by anglofille at 12:29 am (EST) on Sep 6, 2009